Thanks man for this video, can you isolate whole floor plan in 3d? say we got a three store building and need to just view the second floor in 3d, is that possible ? if yes, how, it would be nice to make a video of that
Thanks, very helpful! Is there a way to increase the depth of the perspective in such a way to see more of the walls at the sides of a room or space? I've followed your steps, but the depth of the view is quite shallow - I'd like to exaggerate the skew of the walls slightly if possible.
No problem. Make sure you subscribe to this RUclips channel so that you get notified about what is coming here at Smarter Architect. Hope to travel to Paris one day!
I find your tutorials very well concepted and very usefull as well, since I'm relatively new into revit. I use to spend a lot of time to make this kind of presentation in 3ds max back in the time. Anyway, the thing that I'm concerned about is the lack of fill patterns. How come you have much more patterns? Are those exported from another CAD products? Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
hello i want to ask a question; in revit i am drawing structural column and drawing architectural wall then if i made some stucco or plaster layers added to wall from edit type, then these plasters are not join together around column and i can't cover columns with plaster or insulation lines can you help me please? @smarterarchitect
This is a great video! If our model is multi levels, how do you make sure all the are the same scale if you know what i mean. From the camera angle, the closest floors are abit distorted from the lower levels.
Herman Huch If you maintain an equal distance between the target elevation and eye elevation (in the camera settings for the view) in each perspective 3d plan view than the scale will remain consistent. I will try to also include this detail in a future video tutorial when I address this topic again. Thanks for asking a good question!
No, but it might be a great follow up video tutorial. However it is not necessary just to scale up the graphic - it can be done right in Revit. Thanks for the thoughtful idea!
Thanks for posting this video! Excellent tutorial, keep it up!
Thank you, Thank you, extremely helpful. The center view and orient view by level were key!
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
wonderfully clear video! so much thanks!
Soohyeon Jeong You're welcome. Be sure to comment on what new things you would like to see here.
Thank you very much! This was really helpful.
greetings from Spain!
You're welcome. Awww...Spain is definitely on my list of countries to see. Hope to visit soon. Thanks for watching!
this is amazing. and reflecting the name of the channel, thanks man. im also looking forward for the course
+firas al saidi Awesome! Let's all find smarter ways to get it done. Whatever "it" is. Hope to see you in the course!
Thanks man. so can you tell me more about your course please
Thanks man for this video, can you isolate whole floor plan in 3d? say we got a three store building and need to just view the second floor in 3d, is that possible ? if yes, how, it would be nice to make a video of that
Thanks, very helpful! Is there a way to increase the depth of the perspective in such a way to see more of the walls at the sides of a room or space? I've followed your steps, but the depth of the view is quite shallow - I'd like to exaggerate the skew of the walls slightly if possible.
your tutorial is excellent ..thank you so much this is extremely helpful
Merci pour ce tuto qui est vraiment nécessaire. Greetings from Paris - France
No problem. Make sure you subscribe to this RUclips channel so that you get notified about what is coming here at Smarter Architect. Hope to travel to Paris one day!
Yes I subscribed I am not going to miss a crumb... You will be welcome to Paris.
the video is excellent, greetings from Colombia.
Awesome. Colombia. Never been - but hope to visit one day. Thanks for watching.
May i know how did you add the yellow highlighting marker around you cursor please?
I find your tutorials very well concepted and very usefull as well, since I'm relatively new into revit. I use to spend a lot of time to make this kind of presentation in 3ds max back in the time. Anyway, the thing that I'm concerned about is the lack of fill patterns. How come you have much more patterns? Are those exported from another CAD products?
Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
thanks for the tutorial very clear. when using this perspective method is it to scale when printed?
It's a good one. I was looking how to do it. Thank you.
Thannk you very much
hello i want to ask a question; in revit i am drawing structural column and drawing architectural wall then if i made some stucco or plaster layers added to wall from edit type, then these plasters are not join together around column and i can't cover columns with plaster or insulation lines can you help me please? @smarterarchitect
This is a great video! If our model is multi levels, how do you make sure all the are the same scale if you know what i mean. From the camera angle, the closest floors are abit distorted from the lower levels.
Herman Huch If you maintain an equal distance between the target elevation and eye elevation (in the camera settings for the view) in each perspective 3d plan view than the scale will remain consistent. I will try to also include this detail in a future video tutorial when I address this topic again. Thanks for asking a good question!
how to export in that black and wite tehnique as its displayed?
Great Tutorial, thanks!
Is there a tutorial on how to scale this into photoshop for example?
No, but it might be a great follow up video tutorial. However it is not necessary just to scale up the graphic - it can be done right in Revit. Thanks for the thoughtful idea!
Excellent Stuff!
لإhis was so helpful to me
thanks alot
Thank you!!
thanks
nice thanks
what about the scale?
It's for perspective/renderings only.
great
Its Supa dupa